Arsenal Washington Vocational Technical High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 115 text:

fi ll 54 1' t The newspaper staff hurries to meet its deadline. CL. to RJ John Zelik, Carol Metzer, Kathy Balk- avie, Leonard Urban, Bill Stratemeier, Patty Schultz, Andy Barkovitch, and Pat Lisanti. wp :U .4-.f'lP Bob Meketa and John Zelik busily turn out the paper. Q get

Page 114 text:

5 . i S322 Qi Q I if , g , 53: A K' ? T if - , ' iii? 2 - . , f :Es ---. ., ' S . K -.ps im,f:e:.'g -V .1 ,W SN? Q . .e Wig W , Pix ,M pf? via: if., mi Wk , Ya? at egg ,aging if i WP Q Ng if , 7 W Q The brains behind the paper. Ray Korey---'Editor of the Highlights, Mr. Markovich-Advisor, Beverly Latich4Arsenal Editor, Tom Rodgers-Washington Editor, and Don Wentzfljroduction Supervisor. HIGHLIGHT The staff members of the Highlights, perhaps, get more from the activity than the rest of the school. What can equal the pride, satisfaction, and acclaim of others from ajob well done? Reading and writing skills are constantly improved. Reason and logic and developed. A sense of cooperation, fairness, and the ability to get along with people are built up through the ability of working with and for others. Finally, a sense of belonging and being part of the school will become memories the staff will treasure in the years to come. Yes, sometimes tiring and difficult work soon becomes insignificant under the weight of all these advantages. The entire school is a better place to be because of the paper. Strangers become familiar names on the pages of the Highlights as students and faculty grow closer together. Entertainment is to be found through the creative efforts of our writers and contests. Informative articles educate us both academically and in world wisdom. Through its pages we learn what has happened, what is happening, and what is go- ing to happen. This is the Highlights, truly an asset to the school. fss Z 1 X Xp m .1 T! yi 5,

Page 116 text:

'17fi '1',' -.,.. --u.am--ni? 2? :Y 6' 'nfl-:ffl 1- lla -2 ,, E i W' C, , - q if 2 SITTING: Doris Smith, Bill Stratamier, Joann Cecere, Don Wentz, Donna Grindel, John Mance, and John Zelik, BACK: Laverne Hackett Pa Arcuri, Leonard Urban. John Wallace, Wayne Cuieraltowski, and Bob Logan,Mr,Hirsh and Joe Aluise. Miller. MIDDLE: Ruth Gralie, Barbara English, Connie Kininski, David SC5, CRC Washington and Arsenal are very privileged to have as one of its activities the Red Cross Club. The Red Cross was founded as a humanitarian organization and it is these virtues the students put into practice as members of the Red Cross Club. They learn to work with people, all kinds of peopleechildren, adults, and the elderlyepeople with physical as well as mental disabilities. lt is here that our students practice the qualities of a good citizen and develop their lives for the future as better citizens of this country. And as a citizen they learn of the problems of others, their needs and wants, tragedies and sorrows and how they can re- lieve some of these problems.